The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1968, Page Page Three, Image 3
Council J
Parking.
By EDDIE CHEN
Staff Writer
In anticipation of traffic prob
lems that appear certain. to arise
when the USC Coliseum is com
pleted, the Columbia City Council
held a lengthy debate Wednesday
to seek ways of alleviating ex.
pected traffic Jams at the entrance
of the parking lots.
However, after deliberate con
sideration, council rejected all the
suggestions brought up and con
curred with representatives of
USC to adopt a "wait and see"
position.
Various city officials, represen
tatives of USC and the city's
Traffic Committee were on hand
to present their views and sug
gestions.
A proposal to install a raised
median on Blossom Street between
Assembly Street and Park Street
was rejected by council at the pub.
lic hearing.
U 0
Umversity
Suspends
Students
One student was suspended an<
another put on probation last week
in cases concerning illegal use of
amphetamine pills and a falsified
report to a professor.
According to L. Eugene Cooper
(lean of men, the University Dis.
cipline Committee suspended foi
one semester a student who sub
mitted a falsified report to gain a
grade to which he was not entitled
A second student was placed or
probation for a semester for illegal
use of amphetamine pills.
Cooper also reported that cases
of theft are increasing on campus
this year. He said over 100 thefts
have been reported.
Cooper warned students not tc
leave their rooms unlocked or tc
leave keys in their cars.
Wedni
Is College i
at the P
STEAK
'p
Our regular $1.49 12 oz.
with a gopher-sized bake
greern salad and a hunk c
NO TIPPING
POND!
?ejects
Proposal
Had it been approved, the pro
posed legislation in effect would
have prohibited cars from making
left hand turns going into, or com
ing out of the Coliseum parking
lot from Blossom Street.
Another proposal suggested the
installation of "well-lighted" signs
at the entrance and exit of the
parking lot to prohibit cars from
making the left hand turns.
A third suggestion, made by a
spokesman from the Gibbes Ma
chinery Co., was that USC might
temporarily relocate the entrance
and exit of the parking lot to Park
Street, a less traveled "street than
Blossom Street, until more park
ing spaces are available.
He pointed out that some 27,000
vehicles travel on Blossom Street
each (lay.
Another question came up (lur
ing the discussions concerning who
will have access to the Coliseum's
parking facilities.
A USC represontative conceded
that this issue remains to be
decided.
The USC contingent told council
that (luring school hours the park
ing lot will be used by the staff
and faculty of the Schools of Jour
nalisn and General Studies, both
of which will be housed in the
Coliseum.
But after school hours, ap
parently referring to Carolina bas
ketball games and other events, the
USC spokesman said "We (the
USC administration) don't kriow
for sure yet."
UnitedFuni
Extended I
General Chairman Richard 1).
Elliott expects to top the $18,000
goal for the 1968 USC United
Fund campaign entitled "Carolina
Cares."
Towar(d that effort Elliott has
extended the drive deadline one
week to Friday, Oct. 11. He expects
a "last minute drive of great pro
portions" by department captains
to gain the remaining -10 per cent
of the goal.
isday
itudent Day
NDEROSA
DINNER
.09
tude.~nt identification
ishinr
sizzlin' sirloin steak served
d 'tater, dipperful o' crisp,
'toast.
COME-AS-YOU-ARE
mR0SA
A Traffic J
Discussiont at the city <
whethier access to the Coliseu
mtitted fromi Blossomt Street,
to soullh bound vehicles.
USC Poli 1
Represent
t
By STANLEA HfENSLEY
Staff Membewr
"Doing your own thing," in cur
rent collegiate jargon, means dif
ferent things to different people.
For Scottie Barnes, a USC
sophomore political science major
lCampaign
9ne Week
The 57 captains personally con
tact each Univerhity employe who
returns an IBMN pledge card. With
several departmients not reporting,
Elliott stated that he was fairly
confident of attaining the $18,000.
Last Thursday t hi e Inter
fraternity Council had reached 75
per cent of their $4,000 target.
Participaition, so far, has been
up from last y,ear's 60 per cent,
though there has been a decline in
per capita contributions. Elliott
said, "We are looking for 85 per
cent."
The campaign is coordinated by
the Fund committee members. Wil
liamn Klepper heads the administra
tive division, while Dr. Elmer
Schwartz and Professor George
Crutchfield are in charge of the
academic department.
,' ,,'
forl sasonTu
Dfateio t the cldity th
whtBrAces toteCoie
$ Ar
am To Come
louncil meeting centered on
im parking lot should be per
bottom. Access may he limited
tical Scier
s U.S. In
from Columbia, "doing his own
ithing" meant involvement in the
Fourth Assembly of the World
Council of Churches in Uppsala,
Sweden last July.
A member or the Shandon Pres
byterian Church of Columbia,
Scottie feels very strongly about
the role of the church in mo-dern
soci.ty.
At the Assembly, Scottie said he
had a good chance to learn and
exchange views on current topics,
lie was one cf 110 members of a
special Youth Advisory group se
lected from around the world.
ONE OF 21
The World Council of Churches
includes members from 2:32 de
nominations and meets every seven
years A total of 3,000 persons
were at the Assembly, including
'700 voting delegates, 1.10 youth,
700 members of
the press and
hundreds of
guests and ob
servers.
Scottie's par
ticipation in the
Assembly stem
med from his
membership i n
the P r o g r a m
Board of the
Division f o r
Christian Unity of the National
Council of Churches. Through
reconmmendlation by his dlenomina
t,ion he was chosen as one of 21
and all j 1.25
kother days 1 1.50
dent about this 'Flick'
:dmission price of 50c
-sday, OPENING DAY.
[only) ... 50c
opher Pepper held the
r hands-and dropped It!
ROLIRA
Unlock<
Prey T<
By JIM HANEY
Staff Writer
A meeting with Vice President
Harold Brunton was held Monday
to discuss the damage and robbery
of nine USC fraternity houses this
summer.
Apparently the damage occurred
while the houses were unlocked for
maintenance a n d construction
crews working there. All the
damage and theft took place in the
lounges. No individual rooms were
broken into.
Eugene Cooper, dean of men,
stated that the university has no
idea who is responsible for the
destruction.
Dean Cooper rel-ased the follow
ing list of damaged or stolen
articles complied by the fraterni
ties.
At Alpha Tau Omega house:
ice Major
Sweden
IUnited States' representatives.
The Assembly featured I lctures
by auther James Baldwin, British
U.N. Ambassador Lord Carradon,
and U. S. Sen. George \lcGovern.
NEM LIFE
Scottie's work at the Assembly
was center(d on new styles of liv
ing. "We were looking for new and
more suitable guidelines for md
ern living," Scottie explained, "and
w%e di.jcussed and formulated some
new\ ways of worship using art,
popular music and drama."
ONi ADV'ISOR
"Through the recommendations
of the World Council of Churches,
we can see what is felt by the
secular world and we can find
answers to some of our problerns,"
he said. "Of course, it's up to mai
kind, government and the local
church to do anything. The World
Council can only advise and influ
ence - its success 1i..s in how well
it can do this."
Scottie and the U. S. youth met
several of the U. S. military de
serters who were living in Sweden.
One of those he met was Richard
McKinnoy of Chesnee. Scottie said
the men could be divided into those
against the Vietnam war, the paci
fists who were against all war, and
those who were against every
thing the U. S. stands for.
1632 SUA
(1 Bloc
CA1i
SATU RDA'
All You Can
MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES
lege student. (You must have
older.)
The World's Most Exciti
7 P. M. Nitely 'til 1 A. M., e>
It's interna.tionally famous.
dance floor . . . See the ftasl
sounds of James Brown, Jim
ment entertainment, go go
Columbia at the world's wild
50 cents admission & 50 cer
Men, it's casual attire . . . tu
has more of what you are I,
d Frat
: Destri
broken legs on two coffee tables,
two couches and one chair; torn
upholstery on one couch, juke box
damaged and a figure on a trophy
broken.
At Chi Psi house: a 1968 Voice
of Music AM-FM MPLX receiver,
a Garard turntable and cart, and
a Jeisen 3-way speaker system
stolen.
At the Kappa Alpha house: an
RCA clock radio, a Remington 12
gauge pump shotgun, a Polaroid
camera, a pair of dress shoes, a
Hallicrafters short wave radio, a
pillow, six wooden suit hangers
and a Confederate flag stolen.
At the Kappa Sigma house: ten
ash trays, two tables, a TV, two
trash cans, two lamps, and six sofa
cushions stolen. Twenty dollars
worth of damage was (lone to the
juke box.
At the Lamila Chi Alpha
hiouse: one stero turntable, a
stero amplifier, a lamp and fif
te,n record a!buns rported stolei
or damaged.
At Phi Kappa Sigma: a clock
and a vacuum cleaner stolen.
Sigila AlpIha Elpsil(on repirted two
sidu tables an(t two lamps stolen
plus damages to, the loung..
At Sigia CIhI: two brass-based
Carolina
To Assisi
By JIM WANNAMAKER
News, Editoe
T h e University's Nleditrina
Society and School of Education
will Sponsor ghetto programs this
Semiester in cooperation with the
Metroolitan Education Founda
tion (IEF).
NIEF President Robeart Alex
ander made the announcement dur
ing a luncheon last Tuesday spon
sored by the Student Religious As
sociation at the Baptist Student
Center. The weekly 12:30 p.m.
moal is $1.
Alexander said the pre-profes
sional organization for nur.ing
students will sponsor the clinic in
one ghetto neighborhood this se
mester on an experinwntal basis.
The School of Education will
sponsor a reading clinic this se
mester in one ghetto area with
hopes of expanding it next se
mester to several others.
MEF director Franchot Brown
YE OLDE SAM/
AND LOUNGE;
Possession ond Consumi
"SUBMARINE SAl
. . . AND
HAPP1
6:30 -7:
4TER STREET - PHONE 2
k Off Main - Behind Topp's Dept. 5
OLINA SPEC
r AFTERNOON 3 p
Drink $2.00 Per Man & $
LADIES ADMITTED FREE with or
your college identification card a
1g Nite Club
cept Sat. 3 P. M. 'til Midnite.
.it's psychedelic. . . it's d'Scer
ing, blinking electric walls . . . Hi
Hendrix, The Vanilla Fudge, and
lides, kaleidoscopes, and liquid F:
inst nite club . . . d'Scene. Prices
ts per beverage . . . Girls, wec
rtlenecks and slacks . . . d'Scene
oking for . . . at 1428 Taylor St.
%JrfMVJL%auq.Uf - a Novltecc
Houses
[Iction
table lam)s stolen. Sigma Nu lost
50 phonograph records and their
juke box glass was broken.
Newsbeat
UNICEF
Asks Help
The USC student body has been
urged by the president of Howard
University to aid the U. S. Com
mittee for UNICEF in efforts to
he.lp starving children in Nigeria/
Biafra.
Contact the Gamecock office in
the Russell House for further in
formation.
SIt:DENT WIVES
Student Wives will meet in the
Assembly Room, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.
DROADCAST GUILD
Prospective members are urg-d
to attend the meeting of the Broad
casting Guild in Russell House
room 205, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Groups
MEF
gave plans for a big brother, big
sistor program for this fall. The
foundation will also he implement
ing a tutorial program and hopes
to sponSor minor sports and center
programs in the areas.
lrown also said MEF i-, seeking
stuldent inmohemlent in planning
for next sunmer' programs. Dur
ing the spring MEF will hold an
intensive two-week fund drive pre
ceeded by an orientation program
for mulicitor,.
Hetsy Hod(iinott. a former Vista
worker who worked with MEF last
summ-r, told the students, "If any
of you people get fed up with your
books and want to get out and run
around with a bunch of little kids,
then join MEF."
Brown invited students to "bring
us something fror- your home
town" and to help in the planning
for future programs because
"MEF involves every body in a
WICH HOUSE
- (Bud on Top - Lowenbrou
V - Wall To Wall Carpet)
tion Permit No. 325
IDWICHES . ..
PIZZA"
HOUR
30 Daily
54-9674
tore)
FALS
.m. -7 p.m.
1.00 Per Lady
Afithout date if you are a cot
nd proof that you are 18 or
e. See the fluorescent glass
ior and dance to the pulsating
Tho Cream . .. Total en,vlron
>rojections . . . It's all here in
o low you won't believe It . ..
ir your sexiest miniskirts and
will turn yu on . A 'Sc.n